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Czech mothers read books to their young children: association with mothers’ education

Czech mothers read books to their young children: association with mothers’ education AbstractThe study concentrated on mothers’ reading to their preschool children. Three broad questions were posed about how the mother’s educational level is associated with: (1) the mother’s reasons to read to the child, (2) frequency and duration of this reading, (3) mother-child literacy interaction with the child. The sample of low education mothers (n=55) and high education mothers (n=213) was recruited to fill in a questionnaire of 46 items. Higher education mothers outperformed low education mothers in these variables: reading to the child in order to enhance cognitive development, appreciate the time they are with the child in reading sessions, reading to child frequency, and the number of books the child possesses. On the other hand, low education mothers more frequently than high education mothers ask children about book characters and explain reasons for reading. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Journal of Language and Cultural Education de Gruyter

Czech mothers read books to their young children: association with mothers’ education

Journal of Language and Cultural Education , Volume 8 (1): 14 – Sep 1, 2020

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Publisher
de Gruyter
Copyright
© 2020 Peter Gavora, published by Sciendo
eISSN
1339-4584
DOI
10.2478/jolace-2020-0001
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

AbstractThe study concentrated on mothers’ reading to their preschool children. Three broad questions were posed about how the mother’s educational level is associated with: (1) the mother’s reasons to read to the child, (2) frequency and duration of this reading, (3) mother-child literacy interaction with the child. The sample of low education mothers (n=55) and high education mothers (n=213) was recruited to fill in a questionnaire of 46 items. Higher education mothers outperformed low education mothers in these variables: reading to the child in order to enhance cognitive development, appreciate the time they are with the child in reading sessions, reading to child frequency, and the number of books the child possesses. On the other hand, low education mothers more frequently than high education mothers ask children about book characters and explain reasons for reading.

Journal

Journal of Language and Cultural Educationde Gruyter

Published: Sep 1, 2020

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